The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-24 00:00:00

V 74/4; ,, ,,, • . re 7' • • 71 d ' ; 1' ...! • . •••) - ; • y 6., , . Ze - 1 .. _ ‘1!"-i" - ; Cit) krmttit 807/.3 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1818. [Pii6ii: Shvticpiisz-c. 'l'EtL'LO!'l't✓liY. FOR THE SUN. The ORIGIN and I'IIOGIIESS of the FR ENCII REVOLUTION; . from i. 768 to 1816. OF POLITIC_II. SOCIETY. FAST iNDIA 1-10tiSE, .1111 y IRIS. COM NI ITThg of PPING of the , . C(3l Itt of nraRC TN of the UNITED COMPANY ty,'"-lICHANTS of ENOLAND trading to the EAT!' IN tE!;;, da hereby give Notice, it: 111 1 ,7 the( omit-r-t Er. will he reaily to rec e i ve Proposal s 1 1 , "i ng, on or before WE.ONESOA "ti Y, the sth ' t k i l t s fr nnt .nelv Person or P. eons who may he Willine t o I' r in the fi rer Thames Two IIOYS, of the Burthen fin, One 1-Tondred Tons, for the service of the said P h, - r R ep - ' "Iti.'rs, w i t h t h e Ironic& " Tenders to Bond Boys" on ."er • 1 '1) be se vera lty sea l et i yip an , l left with the ('ter ic iti t t t h : " h i ri , nunittee, a t or before Twelve o'Clock at Nohn . "id ired sth Au , rust next, bevu n d which hour no Tender A l be JOSEPH DART, Secretary. i ttt tit,;".^l,44ed dimensions. and other particulars respecting huitt, may he known upon applicati on at ti Ott t`a ''tainSotenl i floulderson, the Company's \ taster Ant At :his Hance. WI My were pnblished, Octavo, price *P‘velre ShillintyS in boards, TIT? • ( ," , 'NES of PITILOSOPIIMAL rnfJ illoitwed by th e M e th o d o f T eac hi ng t h e 1 4;;,,," 6 rst Class of Philosophy, in the University of p nEOIIOE .TABN F. A.M. F.n.c.-E• lir,:turp,s, of Lo g i c and Rhetoric in that 'Unaversity. ed for Longman, I-lnrct, Bees, Orme, and Brown. ) hdeeson anil Macdowall, Edinbur g h ; and A. a n d Iran, Glasgow. • ENDOWED GRAMNIAR SCHOOLS. \Prt el This Day was published, j e 'ntle printed in Two large Vo:tnes. (lctarrr, with Ftr Si nit of Seals, ..k.re. prirf , 21. I Gs. hoarril. DESCIZIP MON of the EN ),Ar.1,%,C1E.1) GRANLIIAII. SCHOOLS in ENGLAND and I r ,, I "`'lS CART.NLE, F.R.S M. R.I.A. & F. & S S.A. tr;r,,,t,'4, Printed for !laititvin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos tt: Por 1),,. km cony.mknce of IlliFtrat ion, a very small 4 %, Copies are printed on large paper, price 41 4s. in • POTTER'S A NTIQUITIE!.; OF GREECE. NESS' EDITIoN. AT„ 7 , This Dar w as p u bli s h e d. lic i. :") Volum es , Octavo, price 11.65. boards, -4,• 1 1 3 '01,0G IA GP igt'A ; ~r, the ANTI.- It 4, , thl,:' 7 !ES of CREECE. By .10FIN POTTER, 1) . 1). ,(41 . h . 1 " 1 91) of Canterbury. A New Edition. To which 11), - "ta $.;,- APpendix cr,lt . tiiiiiir , t C)lteifte History of the "11 .1 ." and a . shor • t ' Account of the Lives and Writ 'e n, ! a o .t celrb t at rrl Greek Anilinrs. ~,,A , m lit,,f Br G. DUNBAR, F.R.S.E. 1 `1; r rs,or of Greek in the University of Edinburgh. (),,,, 1 14, 1 r Z't , t ; ;i1,1" 1 ' .3 . Cuthell ; .1. Nunn : Longman, .Hurst, Rees, " 4 1o * . I 'Y t • r ")) . n • 1 •tw ;1111i Whittaker ; Baldwin, Cradoelt, P ini:':' ' ) "kingt-r II to , li es and Co.; R. Schnley : and It. k. ' l3 lt i f,Z l %); N ' tiri:;‘ , and Sludt, Edinburgh; and J. 1 14 11 ,,_ u sna l o v This Day was published, r i nted in One Volume, Svo. illustrated by four k. • It*m rriptive of the Route, price Ns. boards, l 'thl'r Di ,i t tiQUEl TOUR through FRANCE. a i ,`"*LAND, on the BANKS of the TWINE, and ot,the NETHERLANDS, in the Tear 1816. Z•tridor, Plunoina anent, Sylvasque ! 1041 ." t inted fur J. M Awantn , 39, L u d ga t e - s t ree t. cl f ir(int the " British Critic," for October, 1817. Picturesque Tour through France," &c. It* it who have•not travelled, it gives a fait hint ac 't i 4 to be Seen; to those who intend to travel, `ll da 40 ex 4 4 , a t, tr . celien t plan fir their openotions; tattoo,. 1 . 4 Z1e9, it awaiten ninny pleasing recolleci ,,, 't Is, in rhaps, the best which could have been CABINET PIANO-FORTE. with T F r e: . i!Pk I F A r( N m ( t ) , .c F . , l ( ii ) p i l i et T ea , solid go od .h I wi t ,,,e Pt);4l,ll2w'tl' the new Nliive went, so nun- aPI,, ,4')",tirri'rie" euiiteas • for 68 guineas. Also, "ilaucaarsr, ` : 4 With three drawers, by " s • " A I)o. at (2u ii Do. at 15 guineas. 14, ‘y tt at 45 Guineas. 4vell bY daylight, at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester -4114n,."1 it, • 1 4s,“td n "? into 1 P - ttent Oblique Piano-Forte,. so '- 'red by • orer • - and touch, convenient - -.41 kite. every one for its tone. , CORDIAL BALM of G.l LEAD en- I, 'SI 9 'et ti ts, , Ilett 41 14., le omou without inflaming it ; braces wit . lo . o i t s t! 11 e'li, t i l too riolentlr the nervous system ; frees and A '4 t r 4 t44 l: ; ‘ l : l ' e r't 41t1 othe r . impor t ant organs: resolves i t , t. Reit- , 141 throws oil viscid strong bu t otoo s ; strengtl t i- : :,114,44,,,,`‘1'1l habit, and rings hack the muscular fibres , .., 1, 4t -u 'lsi f j:' aild healtily t • iis it is calculated to produce • ii: v ft; 111),14itt14...h1.e..d. e.iree, ali n or any 0 .. f t . h . es i e ,, effec e t q s , , la s, , , , 1 _ i t , n 4 t , u . s a t_, t 7 11 1,4_9 4 .;7‘Y e 1k atio ns , ttirl rest, Kann . i , be . ) '""; t Irk, , kili ta ,,°l . fiery species of decay. iencL, the Cordial ht.,,,iled 'bo lt '"ld wit ; Pukes a direct attack upon the many 111'"It t 'oe found to apply indirectly or collaterally to 1 : Pri c y o ther, ~llliii t uf IVY o hiect of Dr. S lomon, of Liverpool, the Pro irrirktie'Zitl. eas4,lt.eitaratire, who hero submits his ideas to the 411 1 41 te , ti t() ;grated and confirmed by along and succ . ess . fo , l . th tl 4,:tee Of their ' those persons, who, by tut intrnotit . .rat o to Itßh, passions, have mined their constitutions, wi11i5544„:114 perfect Tithes Dorsalis, or in their way to iti,t.ht4l.)4ttlf that:::fl,,.o.f..ll:at deplorable malady,. are affected ti chi, i It i , .„ .t ,i i t.% loits .yll'lolll3 t hat betray its app rtcli, k.,,°lltif,flvolutictions of the nervous system, obstinate . Ss . rtil,;eet ain ,‘,i.r.y enossioloi, excesses, irregularity, ohst I tic .4181.44' tkoct,h ii‘udtchAlitois, weaknesses, total impotency ! bar - e , the reli •f I administer, is nut i t ; t ived -- e • itio li 1 , 1 ' e ."i. ~,ia n by hirth, who it;o 1p i . 41 ,,fr,, ti , i _ . he ‘aletin it . 4 ild t hleti :fie ( rani, " parents the inheritance of a . diseased 1it,..° 1 1,,„' li t , tlic delicate female, whom an •aun . tirel ti .., 4 . Weal ; ' '4)l4elher Kith the immoderate ase of tea h - il t e il li 4.l : i l' t o: g t it - , }4 '° ; : 1 1 1 . v i a , t, r. y ,liiiellts, has ,t without i,s any (of ~,, t ,,,.., !lid ~... ~e t. , thiti . :it o us s3rnp .0 . of a .consump -44'111N"). 0 4 ,7', W!1,11out timely r : tssastatte, , sitili . ! , ng .... i ;i n i t us o 14 t • WIII tv " • 1 o such as these, tht Col th , P gflit, divir, "" 1 •41 the V.-- A _ . ft . i ntl ,,__ npist permanent rel . f ; . a ie nd eo r n e l s i t o , r ,r t e s 4,4'4 la, ' h svl t)ir f ' r ,"ce) to the eljoyment of ali,l i, "or li " nac t ,„ u "'lt llotr. e in Fonr. l`p,t' t 4 , 1; ,Lrigl i 5 , 411 (..... 150, Oxford,street ; Wird, . 124 , tiwtlit.;:ipt rt b r ( 4 0,144. 1 41::, ' bty . s i,. . l S , I , r v a t r l d e iii-u;ti a t 7 , 1 le M r . Goal ley, ill_lu tr-tilth :,?' l ls each, Kingdom and N al e l t :7t it l ' i r er i ;l ' e a d l ic l il 'A ie l'! " e l" telt t:ll 1 i ti,"' ii; - zen• Jr lour , ' il r a i ily Bottle for - 83 3.by - :,, y. - tea' • .31,111„ •'n "--„e 1 ' • -11. Su), Foul„. . .IS Saved, with the winos zmil . . „1 1 tIti , 1,, ~ 5 e•,,,. trll, e ' lt4 eed on thestamp, to imitate which is C' 's " , ' e t' that c t? " '"P "nd . 1 n g with Dr. Solomon Will plgaSe ' 1i,,,,i. Nt,,,."lv.,,aiplito.lit of One Pouod is exPeqed,'ad .l)iti4 3 ' 4l ' er. Dr. SolOm on, Gilead -House, near d s , u6i e t ~ ' pos age. , roor": 4 t of 11 ' 3 l b ti idP °r , ogli7, kept t d 0.- tfic or. g ickt f" Ul , l b S. 64. is. Qs. 5§ 4 : e t, g . L SI „.. .•0" , FY 0. r JO" And S. SIVEWItIfi I', who *ere the first • Contracture to. reduce the price , of a Ticket to 191. tot. awl a Sixteetttlf to .27 Shillings, solicit the Cointriaticli of the Public in the present. CAPU'AL Lorrtnir OF STERLING MERIT, . . At their Old EStablislied °thee's, where 94.206, First L. 31,000 ever drawn, 15,760, Last L 30,000 ever drawn, Were Sold and Shared. From thus experiencing the First and LaSl.timiles of Tor tune, in Lotteries containing Prizes' of Thlrty Thousand . Potuid,s,_ may it not he tiiipresurningly atignred, that the God des s will select—the Offices J. afid '.I.SIVEWITIGHT for t h e present Lottery ? Which, with only 8.000 Tickets, contains 2 2 9 • • 1,000 Sovereigns • 3 . L.soo, 900, &c. &c. witimnt any fixed Prize whatever ; a n d i n a dditi on to all the Prizet paid by Government, the Purchaseri . may receive • GOLD for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Soveteircn s with PORT, PORT, CLARET, or :MADEIRA, amounting to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hats heads of Claret, for each of the Prizes of One Thousand SO• vereigos, and in proportion for Shares. The Wine to be chosen by the Holders themselves. BE6INS 4111 AUGUST. TICKETS and SU:AI:ES are now on Sale at the old esta blished London Offices of J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, No. 11, Holborn; I 141, Oxford Street; 37, Corolla! ; 33, Haymarket ; Who Shared and Sold in the List Lottery FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES. Al. USUAL. r BISU Friends, no doubt. recollect the • great success wh;ch attended his Offices in the last Lot tery. He lays no particular ftiess on this circumstance; be cause.it is not at ail surprising that he should uniformly sell more Capital Przes than any other Otli ce -k e ep er .--Hi s good Fortune has become such a regular " matter of course," and.' is now so completely iproverhial, that his old motto, " As. Usual," is always echoed back by the experience of every class of Adventurers, and is as regularly looked for I,y the Public eye in a Newspaper, at the close of each Lottery, as the news itself; bat as many of hiS Friends oiled wish to linow the destination of !Us Capitals, he has published the prat ticolars of his L. 53,000 and L. 3,000 Prizes for their in iormat A Quarter to Halesworth An Eighth toMarketDrayton A S . .ixte_enth to Canterbury A Sixteenth to Liverpool A Sixteenth to Lynn A sixteenth to Nianehester A Sixteenth to Norwich- A Sixteenth tw.tiorwielt A Sixteenth to Oxfl;ril A Sixteenth to Pech haat ; A Sixteenth to Petticoat-lane A Sixteenth to Preston- A Sixteenth to Soho A Sixteenth to Strand' A Sixteenth•to Thetford A Sixteenth to Whitby A Sixteenth to Workington Sixteenth to CheopsPe Sixteenth to Edinhaugh Sixteenth to Edinburgh Sixteenth to Frome sixteenth to Gravesend Sixteenth to GI-crow:eh Sixteenth to Hereford A Sixteenth to Ipswich A Sixteenth, A Sixteenth /, n „d on , Init A Sixteenth • mit registered A Sixteenth A Sixteenth.) T. 131 St-I also !old 35 ocher Capitals, the particulars of which are too numerous for inst rtion. The New Littery gins Drawing NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, And in recommending it to his Friends he is only doing an act of common j ostice ; as he will candidly acknowledge, that it is an improvement on his own plan in the last Lottery for which he was Contractor; for alt trough that Lottery possessed Three 80,0001. Prizes, there were .18,000 Tickets ; hut. the present Lottery - contains Tvto Prlzts of :10,!)001., with 10,000 Tickets less; c;insequently the Chance of gaini%,ii,,sq,goot. Prize is very considerably increased. Hs a_hrief outline, he hers to state,. that with-only 8,000 Tickets, there are Two Prizes of 30,0031.,. and .14 other Capi tals, hisides Two of 2,0001., 2,000 Sovereigns in' Gold, with Port, Claret, or rladcira, ii) addition to all the Prizes. The Wine is also an iiiiprovement oa HISH's idea in his own Con tract ; in which tie presented Three Prizes of Port, in addi tion to the Nchcmer—,Two of which "he divided into Shares. F4ll particu!iirs art conthined rn the Scheme, which may be had gratis, at his,Ohices. 4 , Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross, or of any of his Agents;who ai - e now selling Tickets and Shares in great variety. EXTRAORDINARY ICHTHYOLOGY. In a net set for turtle, in . the. Bay of Flamm- Garden River, were caught on.the Bth inst. tiro extraordinary . fishes, the one called a Sea-devil, but different altogether front the genus of the car tilaginous order described under that name (Dol phins). lts shape somewhat resembles the skate, except in the head, which is very broad, month opening in a straight line from 'Side to 'side, the whole breadth of the body, with a prominence or shoulder at each side, on syhich the eves are placed, and on which are two fins, resembling very minurelv in shape, and licitly in size, the ears of a mule : no tongue nor teeth discernible. The mouth opens so wide, ttial the whole interitir seems displayed, and looks like :a piece of archi tecture, troni the regular rows of a 'gristly sub stance all the way down, between which its mils cular,..,mwer probably Compresses its' food, to aniVer the purpose of teeth. It was not weighed, but might be about .2001bs.—The other was a Shark of enormous size, displaying in his_ belly good evideike of several hearty - meals, in the ves tiges of a horse, •a sheep, arid itliarrel of her rings ! It contained the hoofs and.booes of a horse, the wool and horns of a sheep, in good condition ; and several entire pieces and staves and heading of an American hetring ; as also a gitantity of fowl letalret's and' Corn ; the latter article in so fresh a state„rhat it. could not have been long eaten, however difficult to con ceive in what way it was procured by this ravenous monster, who, inhribiting the deep, seems to live u o the spoils of lite laud. Length of the Shat k ;atom 124€0, and of thickness in proportion.—(S . t...7ago de la Vega Gazelle ) A Gentleman waS observed tá throw himself into. the river,.at Richmond, on Wednesday last, and was immediately taken out by a waterman, and given into the cafe of some other persons--- be, however, watched his opportunity, broke from them, and threwbintself in, and before as, istance — contd be again giyen, he was drowned. ais body h,., s i n n yet been • ionnd. , Was au COedy person,. and genteely SECT. VI. Eriti.nst,—=From what has been Said, t may appeir That the founders Of Putiticci/ Stet are entitled to great honour, for having banded doWn.to posterity rules for the liberty, peace, and happiness of mankind, Which can Only be .r -jrryed under good GovernMent ; but much as thebe died deserve respect, so much (hi the founders . of deserve hatred and detesta- Their influence, instead of being directed owarcis what is right, takes•ti contrary effect, to Subvert' dovernment, and engender animosity among the people, who would otherwise mutually assist and protect each other. These noxious weeds, wt en once they take root in a state, are not: easily extirpated. They grow best in the richest soil, awl, always near some virtuous platy in free Governments. Where liberty reigns they infect the legislature, which, by a wise application V rewards-and punishments, only is able to root lOU. Gem out: Faction is real or personal ; one friendly, the other adverse. The real are of inte rest, personal of affection ; of interest is the most reasonable, though it be distinct in all orders of men. It of principle, each party honestly, but Mistakingly, thinks itself in the right. This is the origin of all religious divisions and contentions, fble.b . were unknown in the ancient world, and which has raised a spirit of persecution, the poi - son . of human society. In the ancient world, sects of philosophy were more zealous than parties of religion, but now and of late, factions of religion are more furious than factions founded on inte rest. Faction of affection is founded on attach ment to particular families or persons, and they ire viotrnt. iii the extreme.' The parties of Great Britain and Ireland, which are of principle, are those of the Court and Country, whose strength or weakness, depend on an existing administration. If bad, it may throw a great majority into the Opposition ; but if good, it may weaken them. The nation may fluctuate between them, .yet they will contimie - while we are under a limited monarchy, _where„ trust and power are bestowed on those svhoSe principles are %most favourable to it. Those whose ambition ia disappointed, join the party who are most jealous of Royal 'frivoitr, and go . 'greater, lengths than good policy kliitifie3. Court and Country party are the offspring of our Constitution, and are alike influenced by principle, with little or no regard to interest at all. The higher branches of a - factilin- are 4410n:eta:by selfishness,: and inte rest is their only idol ; the lower, on the con trary, are actuated wholly by principle. 'Parties first rose up with the grand Rebellion under CHARLBS 1. Before that time, our Consti tution, though intrinsically good, was in a state iii confusion, unsettled, and troboundeti by law; • though the people enjoycl . Many valuable priVi, • loges, which this unhappy King- looked upon as concessions. from for mer Sovereigns, and revocable. Tbis began his ruin, and his contempt of liberty increased, and spread it under oppression. It pro duced contests that divided met) into parties ; yvitieh joined the side most agreeable to their opi nions of right. Int er e s t was no r a motive with either. One was called round-beads or republi cans, the other cavaliers or monarchy-men ; in tandem terms, .Court and Country parties. The end„of this contest between King and People, the Established Clergy, who adhered to the for Mer, and the Dissenters the latter, is well. known. The-King was murdered, and the Par liament annihilated. The People were cursed with the absolute dominion of An'arch Impostor, and an hypocritical self-named Protector of a Commonwealth. iu the next reign parties were nicknamed Whigs and Lilies, sometimes in power, sometimes out of it. The Tories were for passive obedience and indefeasable right, though against oppression and arbitrary power. Tim succeeding .revolution is the foundation of British Wseity. The Tories then and since were friendly to liberty, with out giving up their principle, as to the right of the Prince; and in this they seem to he Court parties, Foyers of liberty, but 2 ,nrore so, of mo narchy, .uhich they carried too far to 'be con sistent with a limited Government. Since the Revolution they have been lovers of monarchy, Withion abandoning liberty, but friendly to the STEWARTS. A IVhig, on the other hand, is a lover of liberty, without renouncing mo narchy, while limited ; a friend to the Settlement and the Protestant Soceession. The difference between these parties since 1688, is•little more than nominal and verbal ; and now only kept up as sounds t;iught to parrots when young, to be repeated, without a definite meaning, When : they ale old. The parties now in vogue are.of the Court and Country, who from interest. or princi ple are either friends (I) mo4archy on one side, or of liberty On (lie other. There is a litde hypo crisy in each, and each will figure in . 'with the other, as times and occasions may favour:their wish, and answer their purpose. MONTESQLTIXTJ. (To be concluded in Sect. VII.) CP.I.4T 17.1 • .. The dyn as ty of 13i.ToI4AiART . E and his ramily be.- hig at art end; the Senate absolved the Army and NaVY of their oithi . tO him; and ordered all pri soners to be released_ He then made a Virtue of necessity, and sent theta by Caulaincourt his ab dication in writing, ,viteti they ordered him out of Franee to the isle of Elba, with a pension for life. Pk :the , l2th April, Count d'Artois entered to'the geheral'joyof . the city; and the King of Spain returned to his kingdom. On the 23d, Louis XVIII. having quitted Hartwell, in Wick ingbamshire, and been most superbly received Lv the Prince Regent, between whoin mutual. nouts were granted, left London for Dover, and sailed froni thence to Calais in the way to his throne, which had been usurped and polluted by murderers and robbers for more than twt nty years. He arrived in Paris on the 26th, and on the 24th Lord Castlereagh had signed a Conven tion with the Ptovisional Government there, for an immediate cessation of hostilities by sea and land. Lord Wellington did the same in the South with Soult and Suchett, after taking Tou louse, and fighting two battles before they knew of the downfall, which ended the wicked and am bitious warfare of Ft ench blood-thirsty usurpers, after the most atrocious struggle on their parts ever known in modern history. From this glorious period, apparent tranquillity seemed to prevail, and the FrenCh Government was subsiding into an amended and legitimate form, under the regular succession of a mild and a mer ciful Prince, when, to the amazement of Europe, after an interval of about ten months from the banishment of Buonaparte o Elba, he, on the Ist Marcb;•lBls, left that island and landed in force at Frejus, and 'itiv'aded the South of France, which with little interruption he penetrated to the capital; from whence the King retired to Ghent, in Austrian Flanders.. This invasion, which was .countenanced by the military and rabble, brought. forth an animated State Paper, dated at Vienna, declaring Buonaparte an invader, a traitor, and an outlaw; and that the . Sovereigns of Europe would unite. and exert all their force against titn,.liir the pnrvoseof a • -genei:ul repose, but, as thelyiends'of . france,hold no commerce with I.)int. , On the 18th June, having left Paris, and headed ,his,army the northern frontiers, he attacked the Prussians at Waterloo, in the Netherlands, which ikeOnght Prince Blucher anti the Duke of Wellington into the field against him, and - they destroyed half his .army, - dispersed the rest, and .he tan away to ,Paris, where his total defeat - , and the high displeasure of the Senate, forced him again to abdicate his usurpa tion. Foreseeing his danger, the capital being surrounded by a most formidable army, which had driven him to its walls, he sought shelter from their provoked vengeance in flight to the western coast of France, Where, blockaded by the English, and unable to cs'cape for Anicrica, ac cording to his intention, lie surrendered ,to Capt. Maitland, of the ship Bellerophon, who brought him to Plymouth, from which he was removed into the Northumberland, and on August the Gth or 7th, sailed for the island of Saint Helena, where on the 17th October he safely arrived, a prisoner of state for the remainder of his life, unpitied by the lovers of virtue, peace, and hu manity, and only lamented by the vicious and ignorant. Thus ingloriously ended the wild and frantic pursuit of an upstart Adventurer, who aiming to be Emperor of the world, after the manner of a Don Quixotic, has obtained from the British Government, in its mercy for the labours of this Sancho Panza, a smart- spot in the small island of St. lielena, instead of Barataria, where the sooner his body ocettpie six feet by three of its earth, the sooner will he be relieved from the horrors of reflection, and the world be released of a man in whose character are mixed up ail the ingredients of sin, CIVIL, POLITICAL, and RELIGIOUS. (To be continuud in Part VII.) Letters received from Jamaica mentio the shock of an. earOgnOce *hich had bee;i felt throughout .the whole jvland. The day i= oot specified, but . it is supposed to hare been a b ou t the ht June.. s ~,, ls• 34. is' #1 10.